davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Suber Oorff9uIe.

gIs Sobannes grneifine perIieB,
tuanbte er feline Gdritte raid bem Dor.
fe au. Gin etles begliidenbes 8emubts
iein leu6tete bon feiner 6tirn - bas,
ueI6es 70 felten einem Mfeui1en gans
unb ungetriibt au Sbeil mirb: fiir bas
Slid eines gnberen su forgen, inbem
man fit bas eigne forgtl so f6ritt er
bin nit ben feifen, fideren unb bod
elaiiii@en S6riit, mie er einem boGge.
iuadlienen Wianue in Der 8liitbe Der
Sabre eieen lit. unb mo- iein freier flds
rer Bid biuiiel, oa itreute er cine Scat
bon DobIwollen um iif. bic auf iebem
Geli1i, bas ibm begegnete. in elm
freliuoIi1es 2ddelu aufsing. ct nabm
ieinen Weg su einem fIeinen, rebenbes
tua1ienen Sdus9en, in bem ber patri-
ard bes Ortes, Der 66unebrer, tpobns
te. IDr benz Sauie fanb 9ilsborns
Wdgel1en. befen ungebulbig fdarrens
bes pferb unaufb6rli9 bon einem als
ten biden RettenbunS ansefldfft tuurbe,
iueIGem mon auf ben eriten Bid ans
fab, baB er mebr aus pfii9tgefiibl
benn aus Mlibgunit bies unliebfame
9lmt perpaltete. Sobaunes fdritt an
ibm poriiber unb tlopfte ieinen breiten
ifruppigen Guden, mas er fi9 Spar Der
aonIequen3 balber fnurrenb, aber bod
nidt ungern gefallen lieB. Damn trat
Sobannes in bas 9aus, oeflen gaftlis
DIES Oah 70 niebrig par, bab Der groBe
Nann fiG bel benz gintreten 6ur6 bic
rebenumrantte Sbiir bhden muBte, neil
feline Siirn an bic berlbbdngenben uns
reifen Srauben fiieb. Bon Der balbs
buntlen 6ausfIur gelangte er in bic
Wobnifube. BORT. fano er 9ilsborn
nit benz S6ulmeiter auf elmer 5eniier.
bant Fbenb; bic Grau S9ulmeiferin
8risitte nit 6Iiden bei6dftigt, auf ber
anberen. Der S6ulmeiiter mar elm
dltli9er bagersr Mann nit .angen ers
grauten 6aaren. gr batte ieltiame,
unfi9er blidenbe 9lueen. in bereu 6run.
be iener unbeimli6e weiBe S6ein lau.
erte, tpel1er Der unerbittli9fte $obfeinb
bes 2i9tes III.
ab, Der 6err profeKor = iaste Der
alte perr erfreut unb ging Sobannes
entgegen. Mir ba6ten f6on, sic feien
In 6em 3auberi9loB slei9falls persaus
belt ipotoeu unb fdmen uns ni9t wies
ber!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Ser w,enid, beoari Der Startling,

penn elm ManseI an eIaiiifder Guersis peg
SpHems eintritt, tpeIder fid) in einem @sflibl
bon Mattisteit unb linrube 6es Mcrsens, hau'
fiaem Gdbneu tpabrenb bes Cages uno gsitor'
tenn gdIaf in ber sladt anfiinSist. Sofet.
ters Naeenbitters aobt ben S9ipa9sn
unb Rerb6ien cine uusepobnte ensrsle Elm,
bsaabt SieIeIben nit musfuI0fer Rraft, NIT Der
8sfabisuns su seiunbem SdIaf unS unseforter
9erbanuns. s(erbofitat, 8opfpeb, @allisteit,
fdpader appstit unb elm f9wader, reDbarsr
Miaaen, tper6en ale burd bieien unberglet@ll'
den Regulator unb ardftieer in Srbnung. se'
bradlt. Die mineralifdeu @ifte, inter ibnen
Strnduin unb Bre9nus, fub niemals auber'
Iaiiise araftisunse,uitteI, tpenn fe aud in
aaerfleinifen DOZEN senonlmen Deroen. Oas
gitters entipridt benz 5ped bieI ipirfiamer uno
Fam als b0lIis ;userIdIiis Ieibit bon bem Sor.
iid,tiafen bertrauenaboa sebraudt tperben.
sfaItes aiebsr, slierenIsiben unb &6eumatismus
tpeidlen ibn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Sie glaaridt BON Der annabme

= Sie Na9ri9t BON Der Nnnabme
Der unabbdnsistei tuurbe,
tpie Or. Seibenffider in einem MufIabe
iiber bic @ef9ibte Der beutf6samerifas
nii6en prefe in ben &attermann'f9e
Monatsbeften mittbeilt, suerft in elmer
beutfden 3eitung, betitelt Der W6s
dentlid5e pbilabelpbiide Staatsbote"
unb berausgegeben BON 9enrid Mils
ler, per6hentlift. Dies gef6ab in ber
9fummer bonn 5. Suli 1776 nit foIsen.
ber Mnfiinbigung:
philadelphia, ben 5. Sulp. 8ehern
bat Der Ndtbare gongreB biefes 8efen
2anbes bic 8ereinigten golonien Jrepe
unb llnabbdngise Staaten erfldret.
nDie Declaration in gnslifd5 ift iebt
in Der preiie; Fe 1T batirt, ben 4ten
Suli 1776, unb ipirb beute ober morsen
i'm Druid eri9einen."
Sn Der Shat bra6te Der nStaatsbote"
bas gauge Document als Beilage am
8, Suli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
sir sa,pinsiudlt auaefehen.

g8ir miiien, bab Seute Sabrelang pers
gebens auf S6iuinbiuGt bebanbeIt
ipurben. Wenngleid iie Suiten batteH
unb S6mer3en in Der 2ungs ipiirten,
niebe.gei6lagen iparen uno f9Da9,
nobel biele anbere Spmptone iener
&rantbeit aufiraten, mar bod tein
2ungenleiben bic llria6e. Die Spmp.
tome fino lauter peiulid)e 6olgen einer
itarren uno erfranften 3eber. gir
t6nnten nit 3eugniiien berer bien.
tpslbe bur@ ben 8ebraub bon 9 ms
mons 2iber Regulator bau:
erno geftdrf tporben finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22

- Sn ben militdrii9en Greifen
Seutf6lanbs berridt gegentpdrtig cine
fieberbafte 3bdtisfeit. Sruppentranss
porte aller Mrt fiillen aIle 8abneH unb
In ben Militdripertfidtten pirb Sag
unb gia6t searbeitet. Die amtliden
unb baIbamtli6en 8ldtter bsffreiten,
baB bies irgenb etlpas nit ben abers
mails auftau9enbeu 9riessserii9teu stl
tbun babe, fonbern bebaupten, baB es
bic einfa6e Golse Der allidbrli@en &es
ferpesgiusiebung gu ben 6riibiabrss lle'
bungen iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Sin untcrncbmenSes, SnperlaiiiacS
fdffA

glan lam iid iets auf V. Oreib berIaf-
fen, nidt allsin, oab CT oaS Bette iiibrt, Iest CT
fd bic asentur bon poblbefaunten bsp0brten
artifsln, bic bas Bolt mag, gu unb erbaIt iib
baburd ben rbissn Ruf. er bat iebt Die a9sn.
tur fir Or. ainss 9eue Gntbeduns seeen aus.
;ebruno ilbernommen uno berfauit bic Wsoi,in,
neil CT iueib. bab iie gut ia. Sic furirt iebs
aTectiOn Der stebIe, eunse unb 8ruft. YrObs.
6Iai6eu frsi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Wsit benz ginaeben bss 6sioeIbe

Msit benz gingeben bes SeibeIbers
ger vaIttatboIii9en Boten@, bas BON
Gabelmeier gemelbet III, mirb iuobl
aud bas lebte 2ebens3eiben Der ioges
nannten altfatboliIden .8emegung"
gei9nunben iein. 8or einisen Monas
ten ift spar mod cine siemlitb umfangs
reide Streitidrift fiir ben Altfatbolis
eismus eri9ienen, aber bic prefe
bat bieielbe beinabe gdn5lid igs
norirt. Srob bes Dogmas bon ber
llnfeblbarfeit bes papiies bat &om an
intelleetuelIer Wlabt getponnen, indb.
reno bic NlitatbolifeH ifeben blieben
auf ibrer uripriingli9en @titgliebers
sabl, bic nun allmdbli9 ausftirbt. gs
nor cine gpifobe. .-..--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Wlpnatelana Iitt i'd on Rbeuma.

= UtUHuItIuIIU IIIt ttD VII VtItHHFu
tismus in arm uno 69ulter unb fonnte
mid nitt riibren, bbHe beftise S9mers
aen babei .mpfinben su mihen. gbe i6
3iuei GIai4en ct. .Satobss Del aebraudt
bate, mar iG p6llig furirt.-g. y. y.
@arb, Sib. paR. asent, Nr. 1877 Wet
Strabe, Rem Oort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Oie fransoIIf)en 9roniumele.

= Sie fransoiii9en 9roniumelea,
mel9e bemnddbit gum 8ertauf gelangen
follen, iinb gesenmdrtig i'm Wuieum
oes 8Oubre sur 9lnIi9t ausgeiteut. 3abl.
rei@e 9nsebote fino ipesiell aus ame.
rifa einsetroffen, iuie es beiBt, baupt.
id6Ii9 BON ben 6rauen peri9iebener
Minentr6iuIie uno 8unbeslenatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-22
Sm6lens Mrnsea.galbe.

Die beife SaIbe Der BeIt fur Sdnitts
AuetTdunsen, @efdpirs, 5isber. nnb Saut.
ausidlas, 6Isdts, ssiprunsens Sdnbe, frof.
beulen unb ale Sautfrautbeiteu; furirt ga.
morrboiben ober feline BeaabInng. 86Iigs
Classification sarantirt obsr bas Gelb iuirb
suriiderfattst. rs Gents bic SdaateI bel u
HreiE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
THE RAINBOW sxRmoH.
pr onoRoIA uLLARDn AMDRIDon.

A shower came down and kissed tho oarth with
loving tenderness,
And every forest monarch sage received its
mnte caress;
The flowers and the meadow brook drank In its
sweetness rare, .
made the scene more fair.
A mother and her little child stood meath a
spreading oak;
The child was mute with wonder as thus the
mother spoke:
Look, Raymond dear, cross yonder nili toWafu
the sky 80 blue,
and true?
-Eee how It spans tho vnulted skies md dips
into the sea, .
Then peeks at us from way behind that grand
Ono day. It's said, a monarch came, from worlds
far off from ours,
And hid a pot Of gold just whore the rain
bow touched the flowers
some seek that mystic pot Of gold until Life's
tide is passed,
And, failing in their search, return, exhausted,
And some, thank God there are a few who read
Bee only n rs 4Sw varisa Sue promise clear
bright.
Long centuries ago. twas made by One who
And vet. lis new and firm to-day, and comfort
ing to me.
Its mellow light spreads o'er tho earth, and en-
ters my sad heart,
Speaks peace to all my troubled thoughts, ant
waits to ne'cr depart.
1T is mystic messenger, prophetic, grand and
grave, .
And those who read its missve will find th'
words Il save,
And 30 II we, who turn its leaves, will study
carefully,
Wen find the promise written, Little children
come to Me-"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
Mr.. GLADSTONE DECLINES.
Pressing Work Prevents Him
from Accepting Philadei'
phia's Invitation.
London dispatch.l


In the letter which Mr.. Gladstone wrote
declining the invitation 10 attend the CEN
tennial celebration Of the adoption or the
American constitution at philadelphia,
which has stirred up considerable comment
in the old country, he says:
The attractions OF the invitation are en-
hanced TO me by the circumstances that have
always regarded that consttuti az the most
remarkable work known to the modern times
TO have been produced by human intonect AT q
single stroke, so to speak, in its application 70
by every accessory that oven American nosPi-
tality could devise. Had q real option In the
case could not but accept, but the ltmitatlon
of nv strength and time and tho incessan.
pressure of engagements make me feel TOO Wen
that I have none. So far as 1 can see
the whole small residue OF activity az
my command will be dedicated 10 tne
great work ut home. i regard tine nisn
PROMISE of benencial results 10 my country that
have ever been engaged in. ought, perhaps,
TO add that viewing the jealousy preValent IN
England, 1t is doubtful whether they might not
be stimulated we're to accept the dlstinctioh
Won offer me, which is not less signal than un-
deserved. The first Of those reasons, however,
compels me to decline the most hattertng pro
posal have ever received. shall watch Win
profound interest the proceedings OF your ceie, :
bration, when you will look back upon q
century OF national advancement that is
without a parallel in history, and look lor.
ward to its probable continuance upon stlll
larger scale. That you and your children may
be enabled by the help Of the Almighty 70
worthily meet tho accumulation OF high duuea
and responsibilities proport oned 70 ever:groW.
ing power will be, am confident, the prayer OF
your kinsmen here, who hope, nay believe tina,
the moral relations between several portions oi
one race are wisely destined to acquire IN
creasing harmony and closeness. Your oolgeo
| and faithful servant, w. Il. GLADSTONE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

boy suggested that they should send
for the young man on the top floor,
since they had so much and to spare.
And no sooner said, than one of the
youngest Of the family had climbed up
to the attic, and was soon pushing o
reluctant young man into the room. 1t
was another surprise for me, for l was
again confronted with my old friend
the bicycle rider.
j knew Just how he felt. He was
proud and he Id not like TO accept
anything from these poor, honest peo-
pie; but they made him so welcome,
and the appetizing smell of the dinner
was so savory, that before he exactly
knew what to think, he was seated at
the table and eating as he had not caten
since he left the country.
found out, through the conversa-
ton at the table during the meal, that
he was poor author, and that the
paper on which he had worked had
suddenly failed. so that he was reduced
TO extreme want. He talked remark
ably well for so young man, and
grew very much interested in him.
Among other things, he said he had
grown so discouraged Of late that h'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
GRAyIING. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l5 1887.

had not written n line, but anIidea for
q poem had come to him as he walked
about the streots that day, and he in
tended to begin il at once. After din
ner was over ne caught sight Of mo in
the baby's hands. "Just the thing l
want TO write my poem with, if the
baby don't mind he said with laugh.
"If You will lend it to me, perhaps 1t
will bring me luck, and / shall soften
the heart of some publisher" SO he
got me finally, and, after saying good
night to the honest people, went up to
his attic, where he fashioned me into
as fine a quill-pen as ever an author
gained Immortality by using.
For hours and hours that night l
travelled diligently over tho paper
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

cyc,er was introduced by the editor to
his daughter, who turned out to be
none other than Arabellal
SO was the means of bringing to-
gether two loving hearts, and saving
that truly good young man from beng
q suicide. They we're married yester-
day, and /, mounted in gold, occupied
the most conspicuous place among the
many costly presents. I did that young
man a good turn once, and l shall do
it again. He shall be immortal, if my
nibs hold outl
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
PATENT.OFFICE STATISTICS.
Figures from the Report of Commissioners
Benton j. Hall.
GWashington dispatch.

Benton j. Hall.
Washington dispatch
Benton J. Hall, the Commissioner OF
Patents, in his synopsis of his annual re-
port furnished the Secretary of the In
terror, says that at the end of the fiscal
wear ended June 80 last the Office was well
up with the business in charge. The num-
Der of applications for patents of all kinds
received during the fiscal year was Az, ,67S;
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1886, the
number was 38,408. The Commissioner
renews the recommendation OF his pre-
decessors, that the Patent Office be fur
nished with more room and greater
facilities, and that the model hall
and library rooms be restored and re-
paired. Referring to the defalcation OF
Financial Clerk Levi Bacon, deceased, the
Commissioner says that the shortage was
S31 ,Oy1, against which we're found due bills,
miscellaneous memoranda, etc., amount
ing to $l5,011. From the aggregate OF
the due bills $8,668 has been collected,
leaving $22, ,422 as the present deficiency.
The number of patents granted during
the year, including reissues and designs,
was II 1872; number of trade marks regis
tered, 1,1O1; number Of labels registered,
3S4, number Of patents expired, 12,7S2.
The receipts of the Office aggregate
S1,15O.O46; expenditures, $9Sl, ga; sur
plus, $16S, 401.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
wha, Kind Of a speech.

"I'm going to speak my mind at that
meeting tonight, and don't You forget
II. said an irate metropolitan clubstor
to his wife.
"Going to speak it plainly, are you,
dear ?" she asked quietly.
"Yes, am; I'm going TO speak my
mind, nv whole mind, and nothing but
my mind"
"What a short speech it will be, she
said. half to herself, aud went on sew.
ing. Washington Capital.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

the faith and prayers Of His people, we
hope to do our duty until we, too, shall
be laid to rest" II has been thought
that either George @. Cannon or Jo--
seph Smith, nephew of the original
Joseph, would assume the leadership,
but Woodruff is in the regular line OK sue,
cession and his address assuming control
would indicate that there is to be no de-
parture from the orders. Wilford Wood
ruff was born on March l, 1907, In Hart
ford, Conn. He assisted his father in the
mills in that city until he was about 2O
years of age. In 1888, in Oswego County,
he first heard of tho Mormonistic creed,
and about it's ancient revelations, which
clung to him at the first hearing. He
hastened at once to consult the prophet,
became enthused, ordained as an elder
and sent out TO convert. In 1887 he was
ordained to higher position and subse-
uuently was ordained an apostle, going on
a mission to England, shortly thereafter.
For the last few years he has been IN
hiding and is still out of sight to all save
the faithful of the church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
No Spendlng-MOney.

Among the poor, particularly the
thrifty and industrious poor, says
writer in HdTpor's, the woman of the
household, bo she wife or daughter,
has much more control in dispensing
the daily or weekly wage than women
on a higher social plane; men of Drawn,
when sensible and kindly, practice
more generous rule of coniugal part
nership than is usual among men of
brain, though these latters earnings
ure on such scale of plenty that un-
less we look below the surface regula-
tions and equipments OF the house we
fail to discover the false financial rela-
tjons that exist between husband and
wife. For wives, as a class, have no
spending money, and are rarely cogniZ-
ant of their husbands true business
condition. Is this just to the being q
man has promised to honor as we'll as
to love? Women are accused Of being
"mean," and any one who has ever
served on collecting committee knows
how, in forming list Of possible sub
scribers, name after name is omitted
with the remark, "No use going to her {;
she never gives" or, "She has no
money" and yet the husband Of "she"
is invariably man OF means or ample
professional income, who pays extrav-
agant household and personal bills for
his family, usually with willing good
nature. 1t is only when money is asked
for that Tightening OF the purse
strings instinctively takes place aud
the unblushing query is made: why,
little woma1, what did you do with the
8 gave you last week9" We have
heard such question put to beloved
wife by man whose yearly expenses
were at least $40, 900, and who the next
week gave the same wife valuable dia
mond earrings, and always encouraged
her to dress extravagantly and live
! luxuriouaIv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

According to the report of Patent Com
missioner Hall, for the year ending on the
3Oth of June the number of patents issued
by the United States Ratent Office was 2l,-
732. The Office received during the year
81, ,15O, ,046, and expended $971, ga. About
everything used by men, from rockers OF
the infants cradle 10 the nails in the coffin
in which age is laid to rest, is already pay
ing royalties under patents, and It is curl
ous that ingenious persons still find SO
many things to claim as inventions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15
THE NEW MORMON PRESIDENT.

He Issues a Circular from His Nest In
the Bushes.
The question of successorship to the
Presidency of the Mormon Church has
been settled temporarily by the appearance
of an address signed by Wilford Wood
ruff, President Of the Apostles, which says:
bistolRvp tTH ur former SSssSiSns IN our
presiding over and directing the affairs OF
the Church OF Jesus Christ in all the
world dovolves upon the twelve Apostles;
With the blessing of the Lord, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

In der race-course of life, dot vas q
most unhabby shpecktacle, q pair OF
to saw an old matt voom-
ans und o bachelor mans shtart toged-
der ont on der same drack. Der he
mans hafe der pole, und keeps dot un-
dill der ent of der heat, unit comes der
winner in by his neck. Der she voom-
ans keebs pooty veil behind-hant, und
nefer passes der wire under, not once.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

before we stopped our work, and L was
laid down alongside of the poem, which
was beautifully written on spotiess
piece of paper, all ready for the next
operation.
In the morning my proprietor put
me in his pocket, together with the
completed manuscript, and then we
did a great deal of walking until we
came to square filed with trees and
benches. At the north end of this
stood high brick building. which l
recognized by the sign as belonging to
a very wealthy publishing house.
My proprietor, with confident STEP
entered an elegant Office in this build
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

and who should enter
but Arabella! Yes,
Arabella; and behind
her strobe a footman in
livery, carrying a bas-
etful of poultry and
groceries = enough to
last the family for a
month. And how the
newsboy yelled, and
his mother laughed,
and tho baby crowed,
when they found that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

roof. and filled with hurrying people.
/ was being whirled through the build
ing at 2:i0 speed, on the wings OF
the cold north wind, for i was free at
last to go where would; my old friend
the goose, bare as newborn babe,
Law on q stall below me as Iwhirled by.
1 was 80 busy looking around me
that ! ran smack into the face of q
hungry-looking young man, who was
haggling with marketwoman for a
pound of liver. Heavens! / recog-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

how the table
groaned W j t II
good things.
They were oil
going to sit
down to the
first good meal
they had en-
ioyed in weeks,
xuhop tho nawa-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

"A reward of $500 has been offered by
the citizens Of Gaylord for information
concerning the person or persons who
set the fires last week which caused the
destruction of the Commercial Hotel, I.
b. willoughby's residence and Comstock's
harm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15


cepted tho
invitation to
d i II o that
evening q t
t he editors
house with
great alacri-
ty. To make
n long story
s Ii o r t, We
went to the
dinner, and
tbara tho hi
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

though the young
man was consid-
crate enough to
give me frequent
rests while he
ran his fingers
through his hair
to collect his
thoughts. 1t was
nearly morning
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

this performance bit, and l am in
clined to think he rather exaggerated
the result of his injuries. i know they
sat by the shady road long enough to
have had dozen arms set, and he
hadn't broken anything but his bicycle.
Well, / thought they never would
say good-by; but at last, after taking
about an hour to the operation, the
young man disappeared over the hill
trundling his bicycle, and Arabella
went back to the house with dreamy
look in her eyes, and q new installment
of freckles accumulated during the in
terview.
From that day the young man was
often to be seen going by the house,
and finally he began to stop at the gate
and it wasn't very long before they
were practicing archery on the lawn.
The summer passed and the fall set
in, but even in the bleak days Of Oc-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

afterward, that my captor
had received q lotter from
the editor, inciosing a
check accompanied by q
request that he would call
with a view to future con-
tributions.
Our second visit was
more pleasant than the
first, and we soon found
ourselves in the presence
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

The Rev. J. @. Jacob, late pastor of
the Baptist Church In Muskegon, recently
caused the arrest Of Albert Towl. gro
ceryman, on q capias, claiming $4,000 for
slander and defamation OF character.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

all the good things were for them. l
declare, wished could be q man to
buy Arabella just then and there for
what she had done.
It would take me long time to de-
scribe the pleasure that poor family
experienced through her bounty, and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-09-15

like and who he is. Capt. Bars enthusi-
asm over the success which the Thistle has
scored is decidedly pronounced. Capt.
Barr Is A typical specimen Of the seafaring
fraternity, measuring about FIVE feet eight
inches in height, is broad shouldered and
thick-set. He was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, forty years ago. He Is versa
tile talker, but when it comes TO scientific
talks of the points Of the Thistle he is I'M
usually quiet, keeping what he knows to